The Presiding Officers of Parliament, National Assembly Speaker Baleka Mbete and National Council of ProvincesChairpersonThandi Modise, invite the media to the fifth Parliament’s inaugural stakeholders and media mid-term breakfast briefing. The briefing session is scheduled for 14 November 2017 at the old Assembly Dining Hall.
The Presiding Officers will present a performance report of fifth Parliament since 2014 and reflect on achievements, challenges and interventions aimed at completing the term strongly and successfully. The progress report is expected to cover at least six strategic priority areas of the fifth Parliament, including the ups and downs, lessons learnt as well as renewed recommitments to raise the bar in re-affirming Parliament's role in the governance of the country, and in regional, continental and international multi-lateral relations platforms.
The stakeholders invited include diplomatic corps, government, the judiciary, non-governmental organisations, faith-based structures, business, labour, academic and advocacy institutions, as well as institutions supporting democracy within and outside of the public sector. The briefing session is part of the broader efforts of the fifth Parliament of South Africa to heighten citizen involvement and participation in advancing good governance, development and accountability, with Parliament itself being accountable to the citizens, their formations and the media for how it executes its mandate.
Details of the briefing are as follows:
Date: Tuesday 14 November 2017
Time: 07:00 (Guests arrive from 06:30)
Venue: Old Assembly Dining Hall
Members of the media who wish to attend the briefing must RSVP to Manelisi Ntsodo on mntsodo@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8494 or 081 716 2021 and Masego Dlula on mdlula@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8141 or 081 715 9398 before 16:00 on Friday, 10 November 2017.
ISSUED BY PARLIAMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
Enquiries: Moloto Mothapo – 082 370 6930

Good evening.
Do not attempt to adjust your radio, there is nothing wrong.
We have taken control as to bring you this special show.
We will return it to you as soon as you are grooving.
Welcome to station WEFUNK, better known as We-Funk,
Or deeper still, the Mothership Connection.
Home of the extraterrestrial brothers,
Dealers of funky music.
P.Funk, uncut funk, The Bomb.
Coming to you directly from the Mothership
Top of the ChocolateMilky Way, 500,000 kilowatts of P.Funk-power.
So kick back, dig, while we do it to you in your eardrums.
And me? I'm known as Lollipop Man, alias the Long-Haired Sucker.
My motto is:
Make my funk the P.Funk
I want my funk uncut (make mine the P)
Make my funk the P.Funk
I wants to get funked up. (wants to get funked up)
I want the bomb,
I want the P.Funk (yeah)
I want my funk uncut. (make mine the P)
Make my funk the P.Funk
I wants to get funked up.
Yeah! P.Funk!

Milton Keynes South MP, Iain Stewart, called a debate on the way Ofcom provide local community radio FM licenses. The debate came as a direct result of a meeting with the Programme Director of MKFM, Chris Gregg.
Community radio was first introduced back in 2004. The radio stations are designed to be run by volunteers and bring community benefits such as training and community news. Most cities in the UK have a community radio station on FM.
Mr Stewart said, "We are lucky in Milton Keynes to have a really good local media. We have good newspapers, magazines and regional radio. MKFM as a community radio station, has been doing extremely well on digital and I think they deserve and are capable of offering a service on FM. I hope that this debate will trigger a look into the application process. I think it would be good to explore if there are other, more effective ways the Government and Ofcom can provide FM licenses to community radio stations."
Chris Gregg commented, "MKFM has been campaigning for an FM community radio license for Milton Keynes since 2011 because we believe MK is an important city with a unique identity which should have its own dedicated radio station. Our main obstacle has been the very slow application process which has put Milton Keynes at the back of the queue for licenses. We are very grateful to Iain for helping us to raise awareness of this issue in parliament."
The debate was held on Friday 27th of February in the House of Commons.

Parliament

In modern politics and history, a parliament is a legislative, elected body of government. Generally a modern parliament has three functions: representing the electorate, making laws, and overseeing the government (i.e., hearings, inquiries).

Historically, parliaments included various kinds of deliberative, consultative, and judicial assemblies (i.e. the mediaeval parlements).

Etymology

The term is derived from Anglo-Normanparlement, from the verb parler 'talk'. The meaning evolved over time: originally any discussion, conversation, or negotiation (attested around 1100), through various kinds of deliberative or judicial groups, often summoned by the monarch. By 1400, it had come to mean in Britain specifically the British supreme legislature.

Origins

Various parliaments are claimed to be the oldest in the world, under varying definitions:

Parliament - Star Child Mothership Connection (Rare Radio Version)

Radio Show: Inaugural Mid-Term Briefing by the Presiding Officers of Parliament

Radio Show: Inaugural Mid-Term Briefing by the Presiding Officers of Parliament

Radio Show: Inaugural Mid-Term Briefing by the Presiding Officers of Parliament

The Presiding Officers of Parliament, National Assembly Speaker Baleka Mbete and National Council of ProvincesChairpersonThandi Modise, invite the media to the fifth Parliament’s inaugural stakeholders and media mid-term breakfast briefing. The briefing session is scheduled for 14 November 2017 at the old Assembly Dining Hall.
The Presiding Officers will present a performance report of fifth Parliament since 2014 and reflect on achievements, challenges and interventions aimed at completing the term strongly and successfully. The progress report is expected to cover at least six strategic priority areas of the fifth Parliament, including the ups and downs, lessons learnt as well as renewed recommitments to raise the bar in re-affirming Parliament's role in the governance of the country, and in regional, continental and international multi-lateral relations platforms.
The stakeholders invited include diplomatic corps, government, the judiciary, non-governmental organisations, faith-based structures, business, labour, academic and advocacy institutions, as well as institutions supporting democracy within and outside of the public sector. The briefing session is part of the broader efforts of the fifth Parliament of South Africa to heighten citizen involvement and participation in advancing good governance, development and accountability, with Parliament itself being accountable to the citizens, their formations and the media for how it executes its mandate.
Details of the briefing are as follows:
Date: Tuesday 14 November 2017
Time: 07:00 (Guests arrive from 06:30)
Venue: Old Assembly Dining Hall
Members of the media who wish to attend the briefing must RSVP to Manelisi Ntsodo on mntsodo@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8494 or 081 716 2021 and Masego Dlula on mdlula@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8141 or 081 715 9398 before 16:00 on Friday, 10 November 2017.
ISSUED BY PARLIAMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
Enquiries: Moloto Mothapo – 082 370 6930

PARLIAMENT 1975 p funk wants to get funked up

Good evening.
Do not attempt to adjust your radio, there is nothing wrong.
We have taken control as to bring you this special show.
We will return it to you as soon as you are grooving.
Welcome to station WEFUNK, better known as We-Funk,
Or deeper still, the Mothership Connection.
Home of the extraterrestrial brothers,
Dealers of funky music.
P.Funk, uncut funk, The Bomb.
Coming to you directly from the Mothership
Top of the ChocolateMilky Way, 500,000 kilowatts of P.Funk-power.
So kick back, dig, while we do it to you in your eardrums.
And me? I'm known as Lollipop Man, alias the Long-Haired Sucker.
My motto is:
Make my funk the P.Funk
I want my funk uncut (make mine the P)
Make my funk the P.Funk
I wants to get funked up. (wants to get funked up)
I want the bomb,
I want the P.Funk (yeah)
I want my funk uncut. (make mine the P)
Make my funk the P.Funk
I wants to get funked up.
Yeah! P.Funk!

Community Radio Licensing Debate in Parliament

Milton Keynes South MP, Iain Stewart, called a debate on the way Ofcom provide local community radio FM licenses. The debate came as a direct result of a meeting with the Programme Director of MKFM, Chris Gregg.
Community radio was first introduced back in 2004. The radio stations are designed to be run by volunteers and bring community benefits such as training and community news. Most cities in the UK have a community radio station on FM.
Mr Stewart said, "We are lucky in Milton Keynes to have a really good local media. We have good newspapers, magazines and regional radio. MKFM as a community radio station, has been doing extremely well on digital and I think they deserve and are capable of offering a service on FM. I hope that this debate will trigger a look into the application process. I think it would be good to explore if there are other, more effective ways the Government and Ofcom can provide FM licenses to community radio stations."
Chris Gregg commented, "MKFM has been campaigning for an FM community radio license for Milton Keynes since 2011 because we believe MK is an important city with a unique identity which should have its own dedicated radio station. Our main obstacle has been the very slow application process which has put Milton Keynes at the back of the queue for licenses. We are very grateful to Iain for helping us to raise awareness of this issue in parliament."
The debate was held on Friday 27th of February in the House of Commons.

Parliament - Star Child Mothership Connection (Rare Radio Version)

published: 03 May 2011

Radio Show: Inaugural Mid-Term Briefing by the Presiding Officers of Parliament

The Presiding Officers of Parliament, National Assembly Speaker Baleka Mbete and National Council of ProvincesChairpersonThandi Modise, invite the media to the fifth Parliament’s inaugural stakeholders and media mid-term breakfast briefing. The briefing session is scheduled for 14 November 2017 at the old Assembly Dining Hall.
The Presiding Officers will present a performance report of fifth Parliament since 2014 and reflect on achievements, challenges and interventions aimed at completing the term strongly and successfully. The progress report is expected to cover at least six strategic priority areas of the fifth Parliament, including the ups and downs, lessons learnt as well as renewed recommitments to raise the bar in re-affirming Parliament's role in the governance of the country, ...

PARLIAMENT 1975 p funk wants to get funked up

Good evening.
Do not attempt to adjust your radio, there is nothing wrong.
We have taken control as to bring you this special show.
We will return it to you as soon as you are grooving.
Welcome to station WEFUNK, better known as We-Funk,
Or deeper still, the Mothership Connection.
Home of the extraterrestrial brothers,
Dealers of funky music.
P.Funk, uncut funk, The Bomb.
Coming to you directly from the Mothership
Top of the ChocolateMilky Way, 500,000 kilowatts of P.Funk-power.
So kick back, dig, while we do it to you in your eardrums.
And me? I'm known as Lollipop Man, alias the Long-Haired Sucker.
My motto is:
Make my funk the P.Funk
I want my funk uncut (make mine the P)
Make my funk the P.Funk
I wants to get funked up. (wants to get funked up)
I want the bomb...

Community Radio Licensing Debate in Parliament

Milton Keynes South MP, Iain Stewart, called a debate on the way Ofcom provide local community radio FM licenses. The debate came as a direct result of a meeting with the Programme Director of MKFM, Chris Gregg.
Community radio was first introduced back in 2004. The radio stations are designed to be run by volunteers and bring community benefits such as training and community news. Most cities in the UK have a community radio station on FM.
Mr Stewart said, "We are lucky in Milton Keynes to have a really good local media. We have good newspapers, magazines and regional radio. MKFM as a community radio station, has been doing extremely well on digital and I think they deserve and are capable of offering a service on FM. I hope that this debate will trigger a look into the application pro...

The Presiding Officers of Parliament, National Assembly Speaker Baleka Mbete and National Council of ProvincesChairpersonThandi Modise, invite the media to the fifth Parliament’s inaugural stakeholders and media mid-term breakfast briefing. The briefing session is scheduled for 14 November 2017 at the old Assembly Dining Hall.
The Presiding Officers will present a performance report of fifth Parliament since 2014 and reflect on achievements, challenges and interventions aimed at completing the term strongly and successfully. The progress report is expected to cover at least six strategic priority areas of the fifth Parliament, including the ups and downs, lessons learnt as well as renewed recommitments to raise the bar in re-affirming Parliament's role in the governance of the country, and in regional, continental and international multi-lateral relations platforms.
The stakeholders invited include diplomatic corps, government, the judiciary, non-governmental organisations, faith-based structures, business, labour, academic and advocacy institutions, as well as institutions supporting democracy within and outside of the public sector. The briefing session is part of the broader efforts of the fifth Parliament of South Africa to heighten citizen involvement and participation in advancing good governance, development and accountability, with Parliament itself being accountable to the citizens, their formations and the media for how it executes its mandate.
Details of the briefing are as follows:
Date: Tuesday 14 November 2017
Time: 07:00 (Guests arrive from 06:30)
Venue: Old Assembly Dining Hall
Members of the media who wish to attend the briefing must RSVP to Manelisi Ntsodo on mntsodo@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8494 or 081 716 2021 and Masego Dlula on mdlula@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8141 or 081 715 9398 before 16:00 on Friday, 10 November 2017.
ISSUED BY PARLIAMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
Enquiries: Moloto Mothapo – 082 370 6930

The Presiding Officers of Parliament, National Assembly Speaker Baleka Mbete and National Council of ProvincesChairpersonThandi Modise, invite the media to the fifth Parliament’s inaugural stakeholders and media mid-term breakfast briefing. The briefing session is scheduled for 14 November 2017 at the old Assembly Dining Hall.
The Presiding Officers will present a performance report of fifth Parliament since 2014 and reflect on achievements, challenges and interventions aimed at completing the term strongly and successfully. The progress report is expected to cover at least six strategic priority areas of the fifth Parliament, including the ups and downs, lessons learnt as well as renewed recommitments to raise the bar in re-affirming Parliament's role in the governance of the country, and in regional, continental and international multi-lateral relations platforms.
The stakeholders invited include diplomatic corps, government, the judiciary, non-governmental organisations, faith-based structures, business, labour, academic and advocacy institutions, as well as institutions supporting democracy within and outside of the public sector. The briefing session is part of the broader efforts of the fifth Parliament of South Africa to heighten citizen involvement and participation in advancing good governance, development and accountability, with Parliament itself being accountable to the citizens, their formations and the media for how it executes its mandate.
Details of the briefing are as follows:
Date: Tuesday 14 November 2017
Time: 07:00 (Guests arrive from 06:30)
Venue: Old Assembly Dining Hall
Members of the media who wish to attend the briefing must RSVP to Manelisi Ntsodo on mntsodo@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8494 or 081 716 2021 and Masego Dlula on mdlula@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8141 or 081 715 9398 before 16:00 on Friday, 10 November 2017.
ISSUED BY PARLIAMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
Enquiries: Moloto Mothapo – 082 370 6930

PARLIAMENT 1975 p funk wants to get funked up

Good evening.
Do not attempt to adjust your radio, there is nothing wrong.
We have taken control as to bring you this special show.
We will return it to you ...

Good evening.
Do not attempt to adjust your radio, there is nothing wrong.
We have taken control as to bring you this special show.
We will return it to you as soon as you are grooving.
Welcome to station WEFUNK, better known as We-Funk,
Or deeper still, the Mothership Connection.
Home of the extraterrestrial brothers,
Dealers of funky music.
P.Funk, uncut funk, The Bomb.
Coming to you directly from the Mothership
Top of the ChocolateMilky Way, 500,000 kilowatts of P.Funk-power.
So kick back, dig, while we do it to you in your eardrums.
And me? I'm known as Lollipop Man, alias the Long-Haired Sucker.
My motto is:
Make my funk the P.Funk
I want my funk uncut (make mine the P)
Make my funk the P.Funk
I wants to get funked up. (wants to get funked up)
I want the bomb,
I want the P.Funk (yeah)
I want my funk uncut. (make mine the P)
Make my funk the P.Funk
I wants to get funked up.
Yeah! P.Funk!

Good evening.
Do not attempt to adjust your radio, there is nothing wrong.
We have taken control as to bring you this special show.
We will return it to you as soon as you are grooving.
Welcome to station WEFUNK, better known as We-Funk,
Or deeper still, the Mothership Connection.
Home of the extraterrestrial brothers,
Dealers of funky music.
P.Funk, uncut funk, The Bomb.
Coming to you directly from the Mothership
Top of the ChocolateMilky Way, 500,000 kilowatts of P.Funk-power.
So kick back, dig, while we do it to you in your eardrums.
And me? I'm known as Lollipop Man, alias the Long-Haired Sucker.
My motto is:
Make my funk the P.Funk
I want my funk uncut (make mine the P)
Make my funk the P.Funk
I wants to get funked up. (wants to get funked up)
I want the bomb,
I want the P.Funk (yeah)
I want my funk uncut. (make mine the P)
Make my funk the P.Funk
I wants to get funked up.
Yeah! P.Funk!

Milton Keynes South MP, Iain Stewart, called a debate on the way Ofcom provide local community radio FM licenses. The debate came as a direct result of a meeting with the Programme Director of MKFM, Chris Gregg.
Community radio was first introduced back in 2004. The radio stations are designed to be run by volunteers and bring community benefits such as training and community news. Most cities in the UK have a community radio station on FM.
Mr Stewart said, "We are lucky in Milton Keynes to have a really good local media. We have good newspapers, magazines and regional radio. MKFM as a community radio station, has been doing extremely well on digital and I think they deserve and are capable of offering a service on FM. I hope that this debate will trigger a look into the application process. I think it would be good to explore if there are other, more effective ways the Government and Ofcom can provide FM licenses to community radio stations."
Chris Gregg commented, "MKFM has been campaigning for an FM community radio license for Milton Keynes since 2011 because we believe MK is an important city with a unique identity which should have its own dedicated radio station. Our main obstacle has been the very slow application process which has put Milton Keynes at the back of the queue for licenses. We are very grateful to Iain for helping us to raise awareness of this issue in parliament."
The debate was held on Friday 27th of February in the House of Commons.

Milton Keynes South MP, Iain Stewart, called a debate on the way Ofcom provide local community radio FM licenses. The debate came as a direct result of a meeting with the Programme Director of MKFM, Chris Gregg.
Community radio was first introduced back in 2004. The radio stations are designed to be run by volunteers and bring community benefits such as training and community news. Most cities in the UK have a community radio station on FM.
Mr Stewart said, "We are lucky in Milton Keynes to have a really good local media. We have good newspapers, magazines and regional radio. MKFM as a community radio station, has been doing extremely well on digital and I think they deserve and are capable of offering a service on FM. I hope that this debate will trigger a look into the application process. I think it would be good to explore if there are other, more effective ways the Government and Ofcom can provide FM licenses to community radio stations."
Chris Gregg commented, "MKFM has been campaigning for an FM community radio license for Milton Keynes since 2011 because we believe MK is an important city with a unique identity which should have its own dedicated radio station. Our main obstacle has been the very slow application process which has put Milton Keynes at the back of the queue for licenses. We are very grateful to Iain for helping us to raise awareness of this issue in parliament."
The debate was held on Friday 27th of February in the House of Commons.

Radio broadcasting from Parliament

World Radio Day - Parliament of Australia - 12 February 2018

published: 13 Feb 2018

WOW MUST SEE Obama destroyed called a war criminal in Irish Parliament WOW MUST SEE

G.U.N.N mine and Kevs radio show ( truthtube451 ) /gunnglasgowundergroundnewsnetwork?ref=hl .
All credits to cip1883 G.U.N.N mine and Kevs radio show ( truthtube451 ) /gunnglasgowundergroundnewsnetwork?ref=hl

Radio Liberty reax after Russian parliament bars it

(6 Dec 2017) The president of Radio Free Europe said the banning of its reporters from the Russian parliament on Wednesday was "really regrettable".
Speaking in Prague on Wednesday, Thomas Kent said the ban further restricted their ability to operate in Russia.
"But we will cover parliament one way or another," Kent added. "We always cover Russia one way or another and we'll continue to."
On Wednesday, the lower chamber of the Russian parliament voted to bar Voice of America and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty from accessing it in the latest tit-for-tat between Russia and the US over government-funded media outlets.
The vote at the State Duma came one day after the Justice Ministry listed the two media organizations and their regional branches as foreign agents.
The media dispute bega...

published: 11 Dec 2017

Russian parliament bars access for two US media outlets

(6 Dec 2017) The lower chamber of the Russian parliament has voted to bar Voice of America and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty from accessing it in the latest tit-for-tat between Russia and the U.S. over government-funded media outlets.
The vote at the State Duma on Wednesday came one day after the Justice Ministry listed the two media organizations and their regional branches as foreign agents.
The media dispute began last month when Kremlin-funded RT television was registered with the U.S. JusticeDepartment as a foreign agent following a demand from Washington.
In retaliation, Russia adopted a bill that allows the government to designate international media outlets as foreign agents.
After the committee that governs Capitol Hill access for broadcast journalists withdrew credentials...

WOW MUST SEE Obama destroyed called a war criminal in Irish Parliament WOW MUST SEE

G.U.N.N mine and Kevs radio show ( truthtube451 ) /gunnglasgowundergroundnewsnetwork?ref=hl .
All credits to cip1883 G.U.N.N mine and Kevs radio show ( t...

G.U.N.N mine and Kevs radio show ( truthtube451 ) /gunnglasgowundergroundnewsnetwork?ref=hl .
All credits to cip1883 G.U.N.N mine and Kevs radio show ( truthtube451 ) /gunnglasgowundergroundnewsnetwork?ref=hl

G.U.N.N mine and Kevs radio show ( truthtube451 ) /gunnglasgowundergroundnewsnetwork?ref=hl .
All credits to cip1883 G.U.N.N mine and Kevs radio show ( truthtube451 ) /gunnglasgowundergroundnewsnetwork?ref=hl

(6 Dec 2017) The president of Radio Free Europe said the banning of its reporters from the Russian parliament on Wednesday was "really regrettable".
Speaking in Prague on Wednesday, Thomas Kent said the ban further restricted their ability to operate in Russia.
"But we will cover parliament one way or another," Kent added. "We always cover Russia one way or another and we'll continue to."
On Wednesday, the lower chamber of the Russian parliament voted to bar Voice of America and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty from accessing it in the latest tit-for-tat between Russia and the US over government-funded media outlets.
The vote at the State Duma came one day after the Justice Ministry listed the two media organizations and their regional branches as foreign agents.
The media dispute began last month when Kremlin-funded RT television was registered with the US Justice Department as a foreign agent following a demand from Washington.
In retaliation, Russia adopted a bill that allows the government to designate international media outlets as foreign agents.
After the committee that governs Capitol Hill access for broadcast journalists withdrew credentials for RT last week, the Russian parliament vowed to respond.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/da0b3078eb34096ea50edabe478e3c3c
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

(6 Dec 2017) The president of Radio Free Europe said the banning of its reporters from the Russian parliament on Wednesday was "really regrettable".
Speaking in Prague on Wednesday, Thomas Kent said the ban further restricted their ability to operate in Russia.
"But we will cover parliament one way or another," Kent added. "We always cover Russia one way or another and we'll continue to."
On Wednesday, the lower chamber of the Russian parliament voted to bar Voice of America and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty from accessing it in the latest tit-for-tat between Russia and the US over government-funded media outlets.
The vote at the State Duma came one day after the Justice Ministry listed the two media organizations and their regional branches as foreign agents.
The media dispute began last month when Kremlin-funded RT television was registered with the US Justice Department as a foreign agent following a demand from Washington.
In retaliation, Russia adopted a bill that allows the government to designate international media outlets as foreign agents.
After the committee that governs Capitol Hill access for broadcast journalists withdrew credentials for RT last week, the Russian parliament vowed to respond.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/da0b3078eb34096ea50edabe478e3c3c
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

(6 Dec 2017) The lower chamber of the Russian parliament has voted to bar Voice of America and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty from accessing it in the latest tit-for-tat between Russia and the U.S. over government-funded media outlets.
The vote at the State Duma on Wednesday came one day after the Justice Ministry listed the two media organizations and their regional branches as foreign agents.
The media dispute began last month when Kremlin-funded RT television was registered with the U.S. JusticeDepartment as a foreign agent following a demand from Washington.
In retaliation, Russia adopted a bill that allows the government to designate international media outlets as foreign agents.
After the committee that governs Capitol Hill access for broadcast journalists withdrew credentials for RT last week, the Russian parliament vowed to respond.
Political expert Gleb Pavlovsky believes that Russia's idea of tit-for-tat measures is a blow for its foreign policy.
"The Russian idea of tit-for-tat measures is destructive for the foreign policy because it makes it predictable, easy predictable and therefore controlled from the outside," he said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e949fc304e1e80d9fbdd5ca1e8da12d6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

(6 Dec 2017) The lower chamber of the Russian parliament has voted to bar Voice of America and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty from accessing it in the latest tit-for-tat between Russia and the U.S. over government-funded media outlets.
The vote at the State Duma on Wednesday came one day after the Justice Ministry listed the two media organizations and their regional branches as foreign agents.
The media dispute began last month when Kremlin-funded RT television was registered with the U.S. JusticeDepartment as a foreign agent following a demand from Washington.
In retaliation, Russia adopted a bill that allows the government to designate international media outlets as foreign agents.
After the committee that governs Capitol Hill access for broadcast journalists withdrew credentials for RT last week, the Russian parliament vowed to respond.
Political expert Gleb Pavlovsky believes that Russia's idea of tit-for-tat measures is a blow for its foreign policy.
"The Russian idea of tit-for-tat measures is destructive for the foreign policy because it makes it predictable, easy predictable and therefore controlled from the outside," he said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e949fc304e1e80d9fbdd5ca1e8da12d6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

Radio Show: Inaugural Mid-Term Briefing by the Presiding Officers of Parliament

The Presiding Officers of Parliament, National Assembly Speaker Baleka Mbete and National Council of ProvincesChairpersonThandi Modise, invite the media to the fifth Parliament’s inaugural stakeholders and media mid-term breakfast briefing. The briefing session is scheduled for 14 November 2017 at the old Assembly Dining Hall.
The Presiding Officers will present a performance report of fifth Parliament since 2014 and reflect on achievements, challenges and interventions aimed at completing the term strongly and successfully. The progress report is expected to cover at least six strategic priority areas of the fifth Parliament, including the ups and downs, lessons learnt as well as renewed recommitments to raise the bar in re-affirming Parliament's role in the governance of the country, ...

Community Radio Licensing Debate in Parliament

Milton Keynes South MP, Iain Stewart, called a debate on the way Ofcom provide local community radio FM licenses. The debate came as a direct result of a meeting with the Programme Director of MKFM, Chris Gregg.
Community radio was first introduced back in 2004. The radio stations are designed to be run by volunteers and bring community benefits such as training and community news. Most cities in the UK have a community radio station on FM.
Mr Stewart said, "We are lucky in Milton Keynes to have a really good local media. We have good newspapers, magazines and regional radio. MKFM as a community radio station, has been doing extremely well on digital and I think they deserve and are capable of offering a service on FM. I hope that this debate will trigger a look into the application pro...

The Presiding Officers of Parliament, National Assembly Speaker Baleka Mbete and National Council of ProvincesChairpersonThandi Modise, invite the media to the fifth Parliament’s inaugural stakeholders and media mid-term breakfast briefing. The briefing session is scheduled for 14 November 2017 at the old Assembly Dining Hall.
The Presiding Officers will present a performance report of fifth Parliament since 2014 and reflect on achievements, challenges and interventions aimed at completing the term strongly and successfully. The progress report is expected to cover at least six strategic priority areas of the fifth Parliament, including the ups and downs, lessons learnt as well as renewed recommitments to raise the bar in re-affirming Parliament's role in the governance of the country, and in regional, continental and international multi-lateral relations platforms.
The stakeholders invited include diplomatic corps, government, the judiciary, non-governmental organisations, faith-based structures, business, labour, academic and advocacy institutions, as well as institutions supporting democracy within and outside of the public sector. The briefing session is part of the broader efforts of the fifth Parliament of South Africa to heighten citizen involvement and participation in advancing good governance, development and accountability, with Parliament itself being accountable to the citizens, their formations and the media for how it executes its mandate.
Details of the briefing are as follows:
Date: Tuesday 14 November 2017
Time: 07:00 (Guests arrive from 06:30)
Venue: Old Assembly Dining Hall
Members of the media who wish to attend the briefing must RSVP to Manelisi Ntsodo on mntsodo@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8494 or 081 716 2021 and Masego Dlula on mdlula@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8141 or 081 715 9398 before 16:00 on Friday, 10 November 2017.
ISSUED BY PARLIAMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
Enquiries: Moloto Mothapo – 082 370 6930

The Presiding Officers of Parliament, National Assembly Speaker Baleka Mbete and National Council of ProvincesChairpersonThandi Modise, invite the media to the fifth Parliament’s inaugural stakeholders and media mid-term breakfast briefing. The briefing session is scheduled for 14 November 2017 at the old Assembly Dining Hall.
The Presiding Officers will present a performance report of fifth Parliament since 2014 and reflect on achievements, challenges and interventions aimed at completing the term strongly and successfully. The progress report is expected to cover at least six strategic priority areas of the fifth Parliament, including the ups and downs, lessons learnt as well as renewed recommitments to raise the bar in re-affirming Parliament's role in the governance of the country, and in regional, continental and international multi-lateral relations platforms.
The stakeholders invited include diplomatic corps, government, the judiciary, non-governmental organisations, faith-based structures, business, labour, academic and advocacy institutions, as well as institutions supporting democracy within and outside of the public sector. The briefing session is part of the broader efforts of the fifth Parliament of South Africa to heighten citizen involvement and participation in advancing good governance, development and accountability, with Parliament itself being accountable to the citizens, their formations and the media for how it executes its mandate.
Details of the briefing are as follows:
Date: Tuesday 14 November 2017
Time: 07:00 (Guests arrive from 06:30)
Venue: Old Assembly Dining Hall
Members of the media who wish to attend the briefing must RSVP to Manelisi Ntsodo on mntsodo@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8494 or 081 716 2021 and Masego Dlula on mdlula@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8141 or 081 715 9398 before 16:00 on Friday, 10 November 2017.
ISSUED BY PARLIAMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
Enquiries: Moloto Mothapo – 082 370 6930

Milton Keynes South MP, Iain Stewart, called a debate on the way Ofcom provide local community radio FM licenses. The debate came as a direct result of a meeting with the Programme Director of MKFM, Chris Gregg.
Community radio was first introduced back in 2004. The radio stations are designed to be run by volunteers and bring community benefits such as training and community news. Most cities in the UK have a community radio station on FM.
Mr Stewart said, "We are lucky in Milton Keynes to have a really good local media. We have good newspapers, magazines and regional radio. MKFM as a community radio station, has been doing extremely well on digital and I think they deserve and are capable of offering a service on FM. I hope that this debate will trigger a look into the application process. I think it would be good to explore if there are other, more effective ways the Government and Ofcom can provide FM licenses to community radio stations."
Chris Gregg commented, "MKFM has been campaigning for an FM community radio license for Milton Keynes since 2011 because we believe MK is an important city with a unique identity which should have its own dedicated radio station. Our main obstacle has been the very slow application process which has put Milton Keynes at the back of the queue for licenses. We are very grateful to Iain for helping us to raise awareness of this issue in parliament."
The debate was held on Friday 27th of February in the House of Commons.

Milton Keynes South MP, Iain Stewart, called a debate on the way Ofcom provide local community radio FM licenses. The debate came as a direct result of a meeting with the Programme Director of MKFM, Chris Gregg.
Community radio was first introduced back in 2004. The radio stations are designed to be run by volunteers and bring community benefits such as training and community news. Most cities in the UK have a community radio station on FM.
Mr Stewart said, "We are lucky in Milton Keynes to have a really good local media. We have good newspapers, magazines and regional radio. MKFM as a community radio station, has been doing extremely well on digital and I think they deserve and are capable of offering a service on FM. I hope that this debate will trigger a look into the application process. I think it would be good to explore if there are other, more effective ways the Government and Ofcom can provide FM licenses to community radio stations."
Chris Gregg commented, "MKFM has been campaigning for an FM community radio license for Milton Keynes since 2011 because we believe MK is an important city with a unique identity which should have its own dedicated radio station. Our main obstacle has been the very slow application process which has put Milton Keynes at the back of the queue for licenses. We are very grateful to Iain for helping us to raise awareness of this issue in parliament."
The debate was held on Friday 27th of February in the House of Commons.

Radio Show: Inaugural Mid-Term Briefing by the Presiding Officers of Parliament

The Presiding Officers of Parliament, National Assembly Speaker Baleka Mbete and National Council of ProvincesChairpersonThandi Modise, invite the media to the fifth Parliament’s inaugural stakeholders and media mid-term breakfast briefing. The briefing session is scheduled for 14 November 2017 at the old Assembly Dining Hall.
The Presiding Officers will present a performance report of fifth Parliament since 2014 and reflect on achievements, challenges and interventions aimed at completing the term strongly and successfully. The progress report is expected to cover at least six strategic priority areas of the fifth Parliament, including the ups and downs, lessons learnt as well as renewed recommitments to raise the bar in re-affirming Parliament's role in the governance of the country, and in regional, continental and international multi-lateral relations platforms.
The stakeholders invited include diplomatic corps, government, the judiciary, non-governmental organisations, faith-based structures, business, labour, academic and advocacy institutions, as well as institutions supporting democracy within and outside of the public sector. The briefing session is part of the broader efforts of the fifth Parliament of South Africa to heighten citizen involvement and participation in advancing good governance, development and accountability, with Parliament itself being accountable to the citizens, their formations and the media for how it executes its mandate.
Details of the briefing are as follows:
Date: Tuesday 14 November 2017
Time: 07:00 (Guests arrive from 06:30)
Venue: Old Assembly Dining Hall
Members of the media who wish to attend the briefing must RSVP to Manelisi Ntsodo on mntsodo@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8494 or 081 716 2021 and Masego Dlula on mdlula@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8141 or 081 715 9398 before 16:00 on Friday, 10 November 2017.
ISSUED BY PARLIAMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
Enquiries: Moloto Mothapo – 082 370 6930

PARLIAMENT 1975 p funk wants to get funked up

Good evening.
Do not attempt to adjust your radio, there is nothing wrong.
We have taken control as to bring you this special show.
We will return it to you as soon as you are grooving.
Welcome to station WEFUNK, better known as We-Funk,
Or deeper still, the Mothership Connection.
Home of the extraterrestrial brothers,
Dealers of funky music.
P.Funk, uncut funk, The Bomb.
Coming to you directly from the Mothership
Top of the ChocolateMilky Way, 500,000 kilowatts of P.Funk-power.
So kick back, dig, while we do it to you in your eardrums.
And me? I'm known as Lollipop Man, alias the Long-Haired Sucker.
My motto is:
Make my funk the P.Funk
I want my funk uncut (make mine the P)
Make my funk the P.Funk
I wants to get funked up. (wants to get funked up)
I want the bomb,
I want the P.Funk (yeah)
I want my funk uncut. (make mine the P)
Make my funk the P.Funk
I wants to get funked up.
Yeah! P.Funk!

6:03

Members Of Parliament And Their Experience

On Thursday 7th December 2017, Sierra Leone Parliament was dissolved and this is what some...

Community Radio Licensing Debate in Parliament

Milton Keynes South MP, Iain Stewart, called a debate on the way Ofcom provide local community radio FM licenses. The debate came as a direct result of a meeting with the Programme Director of MKFM, Chris Gregg.
Community radio was first introduced back in 2004. The radio stations are designed to be run by volunteers and bring community benefits such as training and community news. Most cities in the UK have a community radio station on FM.
Mr Stewart said, "We are lucky in Milton Keynes to have a really good local media. We have good newspapers, magazines and regional radio. MKFM as a community radio station, has been doing extremely well on digital and I think they deserve and are capable of offering a service on FM. I hope that this debate will trigger a look into the application process. I think it would be good to explore if there are other, more effective ways the Government and Ofcom can provide FM licenses to community radio stations."
Chris Gregg commented, "MKFM has been campaigning for an FM community radio license for Milton Keynes since 2011 because we believe MK is an important city with a unique identity which should have its own dedicated radio station. Our main obstacle has been the very slow application process which has put Milton Keynes at the back of the queue for licenses. We are very grateful to Iain for helping us to raise awareness of this issue in parliament."
The debate was held on Friday 27th of February in the House of Commons.

WOW MUST SEE Obama destroyed called a war criminal in Irish Parliament WOW MUST SEE

G.U.N.N mine and Kevs radio show ( truthtube451 ) /gunnglasgowundergroundnewsnetwork?ref=hl .
All credits to cip1883 G.U.N.N mine and Kevs radio show ( truthtube451 ) /gunnglasgowundergroundnewsnetwork?ref=hl

7:51

Parliament eyingidde mubyokutta Mozey Radio

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Radio Liberty reax after Russian parliament bars it

(6 Dec 2017) The president of Radio Free Europe said the banning of its reporters from the Russian parliament on Wednesday was "really regrettable".
Speaking in Prague on Wednesday, Thomas Kent said the ban further restricted their ability to operate in Russia.
"But we will cover parliament one way or another," Kent added. "We always cover Russia one way or another and we'll continue to."
On Wednesday, the lower chamber of the Russian parliament voted to bar Voice of America and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty from accessing it in the latest tit-for-tat between Russia and the US over government-funded media outlets.
The vote at the State Duma came one day after the Justice Ministry listed the two media organizations and their regional branches as foreign agents.
The media dispute began last month when Kremlin-funded RT television was registered with the US Justice Department as a foreign agent following a demand from Washington.
In retaliation, Russia adopted a bill that allows the government to designate international media outlets as foreign agents.
After the committee that governs Capitol Hill access for broadcast journalists withdrew credentials for RT last week, the Russian parliament vowed to respond.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/da0b3078eb34096ea50edabe478e3c3c
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

2:40

Russian parliament bars access for two US media outlets

(6 Dec 2017) The lower chamber of the Russian parliament has voted to bar Voice of America...

Russian parliament bars access for two US media outlets

(6 Dec 2017) The lower chamber of the Russian parliament has voted to bar Voice of America and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty from accessing it in the latest tit-for-tat between Russia and the U.S. over government-funded media outlets.
The vote at the State Duma on Wednesday came one day after the Justice Ministry listed the two media organizations and their regional branches as foreign agents.
The media dispute began last month when Kremlin-funded RT television was registered with the U.S. JusticeDepartment as a foreign agent following a demand from Washington.
In retaliation, Russia adopted a bill that allows the government to designate international media outlets as foreign agents.
After the committee that governs Capitol Hill access for broadcast journalists withdrew credentials for RT last week, the Russian parliament vowed to respond.
Political expert Gleb Pavlovsky believes that Russia's idea of tit-for-tat measures is a blow for its foreign policy.
"The Russian idea of tit-for-tat measures is destructive for the foreign policy because it makes it predictable, easy predictable and therefore controlled from the outside," he said.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/e949fc304e1e80d9fbdd5ca1e8da12d6
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork

6:03

Members Of Parliament And Their Experience

On Thursday 7th December 2017, Sierra Leone Parliament was dissolved and this is what some...

Radio Show: Inaugural Mid-Term Briefing by the Presiding Officers of Parliament

The Presiding Officers of Parliament, National Assembly Speaker Baleka Mbete and National Council of ProvincesChairpersonThandi Modise, invite the media to the fifth Parliament’s inaugural stakeholders and media mid-term breakfast briefing. The briefing session is scheduled for 14 November 2017 at the old Assembly Dining Hall.
The Presiding Officers will present a performance report of fifth Parliament since 2014 and reflect on achievements, challenges and interventions aimed at completing the term strongly and successfully. The progress report is expected to cover at least six strategic priority areas of the fifth Parliament, including the ups and downs, lessons learnt as well as renewed recommitments to raise the bar in re-affirming Parliament's role in the governance of the country, and in regional, continental and international multi-lateral relations platforms.
The stakeholders invited include diplomatic corps, government, the judiciary, non-governmental organisations, faith-based structures, business, labour, academic and advocacy institutions, as well as institutions supporting democracy within and outside of the public sector. The briefing session is part of the broader efforts of the fifth Parliament of South Africa to heighten citizen involvement and participation in advancing good governance, development and accountability, with Parliament itself being accountable to the citizens, their formations and the media for how it executes its mandate.
Details of the briefing are as follows:
Date: Tuesday 14 November 2017
Time: 07:00 (Guests arrive from 06:30)
Venue: Old Assembly Dining Hall
Members of the media who wish to attend the briefing must RSVP to Manelisi Ntsodo on mntsodo@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8494 or 081 716 2021 and Masego Dlula on mdlula@parliament.gov.za or by calling 021 403 8141 or 081 715 9398 before 16:00 on Friday, 10 November 2017.
ISSUED BY PARLIAMENT OF THE REPUBLIC OF SOUTH AFRICA
Enquiries: Moloto Mothapo – 082 370 6930

Community Radio Licensing Debate in Parliament

Milton Keynes South MP, Iain Stewart, called a debate on the way Ofcom provide local community radio FM licenses. The debate came as a direct result of a meeting with the Programme Director of MKFM, Chris Gregg.
Community radio was first introduced back in 2004. The radio stations are designed to be run by volunteers and bring community benefits such as training and community news. Most cities in the UK have a community radio station on FM.
Mr Stewart said, "We are lucky in Milton Keynes to have a really good local media. We have good newspapers, magazines and regional radio. MKFM as a community radio station, has been doing extremely well on digital and I think they deserve and are capable of offering a service on FM. I hope that this debate will trigger a look into the application process. I think it would be good to explore if there are other, more effective ways the Government and Ofcom can provide FM licenses to community radio stations."
Chris Gregg commented, "MKFM has been campaigning for an FM community radio license for Milton Keynes since 2011 because we believe MK is an important city with a unique identity which should have its own dedicated radio station. Our main obstacle has been the very slow application process which has put Milton Keynes at the back of the queue for licenses. We are very grateful to Iain for helping us to raise awareness of this issue in parliament."
The debate was held on Friday 27th of February in the House of Commons.

58:03

Radio broadcasting from Parliament

Documentary about the introduction of radio broadcasting from the House of Commons.

New Parliament preview @ Soul Clap...

Ronald Reagan - British Parliament Speech...

It turns out that a theory explaining how we might detect parallel universes and prediction for the end of the world was proposed and completed by physicist Stephen Hawking shortly before he died ... &nbsp;. According to reports, the work predicts that the universe would eventually end when stars run out of energy ... ....

In another blow to the Trump administration Monday, the US Supreme Court decided Arizona must continue to issue state driver’s licenses to so-called Dreamer immigrants and refused to hear an effort by the state to challenge the Obama-era program that protects hundreds of thousands of young adults brought into the country illegally as children, Reuters reported ... – WN.com. Jack Durschlag....

Uber announced on Monday that it was pulling all of its self-driving cars from public roads in Arizona and San Francisco, Toronto, and Pittsburgh after a female pedestrian was reportedly killed after being struck by an autonomous Uber vehicle in Tempe, according to The Verge.&nbsp; ... “We are fully cooperating with local authorities in their investigation of this incident.” ... "Some incredibly sad news out of Arizona....

An explosion on Sunday night in Austin shared "similarities" with three bombs that went off in the Texas capital earlier this month and authorities were warning on Monday that they are dealing with a serial bomber who is targeting the city, according to the Washington Post... “So we’ve definitely seen a change in the method that this suspect … is using.” ... “And we assure you that we are listening ... -WN.com, Maureen Foody....

You can search using any combination of the items listed below.

A BBC local radio presenter has told MPs she tried to kill herself because of stress over the controversial arrangements under which she was employed. The anonymous presenter was among an array of TV and radio stars who gave evidence to a parliamentary inquiry that they were pressured into setting up personal service companies (PSCs) which later fell foul of the taxman, leading to massive bills for unpaid tax....

On his drive to work as marketing director for Stoney’s Rockin’ Country, he hits Starbucks while listening to local country radio... He glances at the country music radio veteran sitting across from him, former 102.7 The Coyote program director and morning show host KrisDaniels ... Having literally grown up in radio — Daniels is the ......

The anonymous presenter was among TV and radio personalities who gave evidence to a parliamentary inquiry that they were pressured into setting up personal service companies (PSCs) which later fell foul of the taxman, leading to massive bills for unpaid taxes ... One female radio presenter told the committee she felt forced to set up a PSC in 2011 despite losing out financially as a result....

Bill Giles... Writing in the RadioTimes, he said the UK map “appears a lot smaller on the screen now” and that he struggles to distinguish between “cloud and sunshine”, which he said is “almost impossible to detect” ... A BBC spokeswoman said ... MeteoGroup took over in 2017 and provides forecasting and graphics for weather services across BBC platforms worldwide, including TV, radio, web and mobile ... The Radio Times is on sale now. ....

That said, what parliament did to rectify the mistakes committed by the judiciary is a question rarely asked ... In 1977, Zia-ul-Haq dissolved the parliament ... If the popular plea is accepted that how could speakers or parliament resist barrel of guns, judiciary can also have this argument in its defense ... The role of parliament in protecting its sanctity is even worse than the conduct of speakers....

Clearly, prime minister John Howard had taken the decision to commit our troops well before March 20, 2003, but he had never taken the matter to the Parliament. We need a better mechanism involving our national Parliament before such a decision is taken in the future ... We need to find a better way to ensure it is a process and decision of the Parliament....

One example is a letter in which the corporation advises Radio 6 DJ Liz Kershaw that it will use her only on an ‘ad hoc’ basis unless she has a personal service company (PSC) ... One example is a letter in which the corporation advises Radio 6 DJ Liz Kershaw that it will use her only ......